Welcome to the Online Physio Forum.
Results 1 to 24 of 24

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Country
    Flag of New Zealand
    Current Location
    NZ
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    284
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post
    Rep Power
    61

    Re: CRPS 20 year history

    Thanks esther, it sounds very intesting. If you do post articles and info about it lets make it it's own thread so people will be able to find it easier - sounds like it could be good information for the masses.

    Have fun teaching this weekend.


  2. #2
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Country
    Flag of New Zealand
    Current Location
    NZ
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    284
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post
    Rep Power
    61

    Re: CRPS 20 year history

    Here is the research I have managed to accumulate regarding CRPS. The best evidence at the moment appears to be towards a Graded Motor Imagery program. I would suggest going to www.noigroup.com to see the video of david butler presenting a GMI lecture.

    All the best to you all.

    CRPS 20 year history Attached Files

  3. #3
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Country
    Flag of Greece
    Current Location
    Greece, Korinthos
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    Age
    43
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    65
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    40

    Re: CRPS 20 year history

    pudding bowl, why you term this clinical case as a relfex sympathetic dystrophy?? (in my country we call thet Sudeck syndrome!).....I believe the patientu mentioned has a possible history of neck pain which in fact start referring in the arm....And if u say that it is 20 years now is a definite CHRONIC PAIN status...Where exactly u conclude that it is CRPS??? Has your patient any history of injury???? As i see no....And besides this syndrome is establishing quickly after an injury there are some tell-tale symptoms which alert the clinician about sympathetic system involvement, which u didnt mention if there are at all, like sweating,increased temperature in skin etc.
    Because your patient is in a CHRONICITY u should embark on self-therapy management with some form of exercises, not rely only on passive modalities....Remember that a chronic patient is in a vicious cycle of "kinesiophobia" that makes him more and more disabled resulting in more pain onwards



 
Back to top